Some widgets have options that are only available when you get Core Membership.

We've split the page into zones!

Certain widgets can only be added to certain zones.

"Why," you ask? Because we want profile pages to have freedom of customization, but also to have some consistency. This way, when anyone visits a deviant, they know they can always find the art in the top left, and personal info in the top right.

Hey! Sorry it took so long to get back to you! (I got sick, then work and school piled up, and excuse, excuse, excuse. "OTL)

But THANK YOU SO MUCH for your recommendations! I was actually gonna ask if you had some suggestions on what would be helpful. These are great! I'm definitely gonna get them. They'll be perfect for my little wooly friends. ^_^

I'm actually going to be sharing the table with my friend who will be selling prints, and I wanted to know how you had them made, or whatever you think is cheapest/highest quality. He basically has no direction on how to make them.

Any chance you might be going to Ponycon then, since it's more local for you? Regardless, I wish you good luck with college!

No need to be sorry! I'm glad you found the recommendations helpful! And Thank You, I've decided on going to Stony Brook University!

Sadly though, I don't think I'll be going to Ponycon either. I've mostly lost interest in mlp, so pony conventions aren't really something I want to go to anymore.

But that doesn't mean all conventions! So other local conventions like NY Comic-Con are still a possibility!

And for your friend, I recommend going to Staples (or Kinkos) to get them printed. It's pretty cheap if you work with the exact paper/poster sizes they carry and the quality is great! You usually have a choice of printing in glossy or matte paper. If you have a lot of vibrant colors (which is expected with printing mlp) then I recommend printing in glossy. But since it's relatively cheap, it wouldn't hurt to test both paper types to see which one's more appealing. And most importantly, talk with the employee(s) who oversee the printing services, they can most likely answer any question you may have and save you a lot of money if you're doing something wrong. Also have some more advice!

Digital art advice, - Work in 300dpi - Work in exact paper dimensions- Save your artwork as a PDF when it's done and ready for printing!- Don't save as JPEGs and especially PNGs because they can sometimes printout horribly!

Sales advice (Some can apply to both of you),- Don't underestimate the price of your artwork! An 8.5 x 11 print is not worth $5, it's worth at least $10.- Don't overestimate sales, con attendance sometimes does not correlate with sales* BRING CHANGE!- 25 prints of a single artwork is a safe amount. 30-50 prints is a good range if you're confident a piece of art will sell well.- Don't put strange prices (examples: $7 or $11) on your main products, keep it strict (examples: $5 or $10) or else your change box will suffer. - Little items like postcards or magnets can have strange prices - Appeal to people who like buying groups of prints, make group bundles that cost cheaper. (example: Mane 6 bundle! A 60 dollar price only 40 dollars!)* The ponies that sold the most in my experiences have been Octavia, Vinyl Scratch, and Princess Luna. So I recommend you make some stuff with them.* Appeal to debit and credit card owners! Order a free square device for your phone or tablet! squareup.com/

Commission advice (if he's doing commissions),- Like I said previously, don't underestimate the price of your skills! If you price yourself too low, you will be overwhelmed with commissions and not have a lot of money earned to make up for it.- You can have strange prices for your commissions.- Set a limit for how many commissions you can take. You don't want to burn yourself out.- When writing down commissions, always write down the type of commission, the email of the commissioner, and the description of the commission.- When getting an OC commission, always make sure you get an image reference of the OC or at the very least a detailed description of it.- Charge extra for drawing more than one more pony/creature.- People love on-the-spot sketches, so, if you're comfortable with doing that, go for it! Just bring a notebook with easily detachable paper.- A reasonable price for sketches (traditional and digital) is $5- Offer different levels of commissions (examples: Line-art, Solid color, Shaded, etc) with an increasing price with each level. (Your work time is valuable)